Foto SelfPortrait on the Borderline between Mexico and the United States, Frida Kahlo, 1932

Self Portrait On The Borderline Between Mexico And The United States. Frida kahlo self portrait 1932 hires stock photography and images Alamy The artist produced many self-portraits during her lifetime but it was those that she painted whilst in the United States in the early 1930s that are perhaps the most fascinating. This paper assesses how the nuances embodied in the painting serve as critical clues to comprehend Frida Kahlo's personal experiences, Mexican culture, and the approach of discovering the contextual background through the work of art.

The artist produced many self-portraits during her lifetime but it was those that she painted whilst in the United States in the early 1930s that are perhaps the most fascinating. When Kahlo painted this work, she was in the United States with her husband, the artist Diego Rivera

Frida Kahlo, Selbstbildnis auf der Grenze zwischen Mexiko und den USA Selfportrait on the

Frida Kahlo, Self-Portrait on the Borderline between Mexico and the United States of America (1932) Mexican artist Frida Kahlo is an established icon of the modern age In this painting, Kahlo depicted herself on the border between two worlds Frida stands on a boundary stone that marks the border between Mexico and the United States

Frida Kahlo selfportrait on the Border Line Between Mexico and the United States, Extremely. The artist produced many self-portraits during her lifetime but it was those that she painted whilst in the United States in the early 1930s that are perhaps the most fascinating. In this painting, Kahlo depicted herself on the border between two worlds

Frida Kahlo Borderline Between USA & Mexico by celebrityartstudio Kahlo paintings, Frida kahlo. Self-portrait on the Borderline Between Mexico and the United States Self-portrait on the Borderline Between Mexico and the United States, 1932, Oil on metal, 12 1/2" x 13 3/4", Collection of Mr. Christened Magdalena Carmen Frida Kahlo y Calderón she may have avoided her German forename (initially spelt Frieda) and father's surname to dissociate herself from the rise of Nazism in Germany.